After a telephone conversation with Millville Rev. Dale Ennis, we checked out certain sections of Millville for trash.

Maybe it was the two or three windy days we had a while ago.

He told us to check Wade Boulevard.

It wasn’t too bad around the high school, but across Broad Street, the farther you went, the more trash.

West Main Street is atrocious.

It’s like nobody cares.

Where is code enforcement?

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Rev./Commissioner Ennis is hiring seven men out of work to first clean up Wade Boulevard and, later, West Main Street.

And paying them.

On West Main, the yards look the worst.

What can be done about that, city commissioners?

You want Ennis & Co. to go into the yards, too?

What irks Ennis the most is that the worst trash is on major arteries into the city.

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But the worst trash is on any off-ramp from Route 55.

We’ve seen garbage dumps with less litter.

It’s like, “Oh, it’s an off-ramp, let’s throw it out here.’’

Go look for yourself.

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We’re going to knit a ladies scarf on Saturday, May 17, using sizes 5 and 6 knitting needles while broadcasting on WVLT from noon to 2 p.m.

And it wouldn’t have been possible without Carol V. Moore.

With six rows of garter stitch between each section.

You go to Fiber Arts Cafe in Millville and knit with us while listening to the show.

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Kenny Williams found a set of keys in Mary Elmer Lake that must belong to somebody along with a blue pouch.

If it’s yours, email us.

One of these days, Williams will hook a car at the bottom of the lake on his fishing line.

If he ever finds a box with real money in it, you’ll never know.

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Why was Goldie Wulderk able to swim in Mary Elmer Lake as a high schooler, but not now?

What has changed?

Just asking.

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Being governor of New Jersey might be harder than being president of the United States.

And definitely harder than being governor of Alaska.

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Congratulations to Pennsville Midget Football for planning to hold their fundraiser again next year despite outside creeps trying to ruin it and assaulting police officers this year.

Don’t let that deter you.

Talk about getting yourself on the radar.

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After a year without a Midget football program, Paulsboro is attempting to revitalize the once-thriving activity with a new league and free registration for participants.

The borough’s Midget football association hosted between four and five teams in the South Jersey Elite Football League up until last year when a shortage in players — who mostly went to neighboring towns to play — as well as disagreements between the association and at least one of the coaches caused the season to be canceled.

With approval to join a new league — South Jersey Independent — the organization is trying to get players to rejoin Paulsboro’s deep football tradition by offering free registration for players to join any of its five teams, as well as by offering a co-ed flag football program during the summer.

“We want to do all we can possibly do to regain the kids of Paulsboro,” said Carl Revels, one of the volunteer coaches. “There’s no reason that Paulsboro has such a rich history in football and no program.”

Allowing children to play town-sponsored football without paying a registration fee is a way to allow some kids who wouldn’t get a chance to play the opportunity to do so, while also bringing back some of the kids who left last year, according to Jarryd Scott, president of the Paulsboro Midget Football Association.

— Becky Forand

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No child should be denied participation in a youth league because of a monetary situation he hasn’t caused.

Nobody.

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MY KIND OF TOWN: Where we remember Bridgeton Midget Football worried about Paulsboro as an opponent in the playoffs, even though Milettas and Suppas don’t sweat.